Worthington 16.4 propane cylinder: Can I use Worthington 16.4 oz Propane Cylinders with this stove?
30846
Yes you can. I do it ALL the time. As far as I know all the 16.4 oz cylinders are the same; I have been interchanging them for years. They have the same connector on them too.
1808565
I don't remember which stove I bought with this case. My stove has a handle and is a very tight fit in this case. I found I just don't use the case. I pack the small propane canisters separately.
2113708
Hey, Happy,The stove comes with a propane element that can be hooked up to a seperate ( not supplied propane tank). It will not work on the small camping stove type canisters. I love the stove and have found it to be very effective with charcoal briquetts. I highly reccomend the manual, and the oven cover. A great buy from Amazon.
1268193
Sorry, I can't answer your question. You'll have to find out the model of your stove to determine that. You may want to ask the seller.
102828
The Coleman Blue and Gray square butane stoves take 8.8 0z. cans of Coleman or any other fuel 8.8oz DOT 2Q butane per book and Coleman. I tried the 8 oz cans in my Coleman and they did not fit snug and vapor leaked. They have the corner of the market. But I have used 2 hrs so far and fuel still in can. Bought in big box store so still can return but really like stove.
566288
You can use standard butane canisters. They all fit and work perfectly with this unit. By the way, this is the Mercedes of stoves. Burns really hot and even when canisters get low, they still have enough power to cook with. I never have had my stove on high, it's just too hot.
914188
This stove will work with any of the usual canned propane or propane/butane mixes. Great backpacking stove, by the way!
1291539
As far as propane/butane fuels in a canister is concerned they'll work with just about any screw-on stove.A very slight dab of bar soap on the canister threads helps seal any would be leaks.
898351
I have the max micro stove from wally word and the cheap Chinese version of it. However, I can tell you about the isobutane/propane fuel mix canister. If you stove fix in any of those canister the adapter will work because of thread on the adapter fix perfectly on the Jetboil jetpower 3.53 OZ canister.
415916
No. This is a 16.4 oz canister that only mates with a M.16 x 1.5 screw size. It's the "green monster" that Coleman is well known for producing and used for large outdoor equipment - stoves, lanterns, space heaters, etc.This Ultralight stove aka "JOGR stove" requires either a 100 or 230 gram fuel canister with a universal 7/16 NS thread. Jetboil, Max Burton, Snow Peak, Primus, MSR all make these fuel canisters. They're light, cheap, and reusable (the valve seals between uses)!
56965
It's meant to be used with a standard 5gal propane tank, but if you had a converter you could use a small 16.4oz camping tank, although you might run out before your job was done :-) I'm not sure that answered your question, but I tried!
781552
Stove comes with connector for the screw on green bottle propane. You will need to Purchase proper hose with that same end and other end to fit tank or the lantern tower like my scout troop uses on our 20 lb. Tanks.
24052
This kit is made for converting frigidaire stoves from natural gas to lp. It includes many orifices of different ratings. You will not be using all of them. Only the ones called out in the instructions for your particular model. One for each burner. The rest can be discarded. This allows the kit to be used on many different models. Just carefully follow the included instructions and you should be ok. Take care not to drop any into the stove, it will be difficult to retrieve them if you do. Hope this helped.
1357500
No. You must adapt stove to use this line connection. There are some YouTube videos on how and what you need. Remember think safe when working with propane and double check any mods you make.
415919
Doubtful. First the fitting on the bottom is much smaller than on a disposable propane cylinder. I would probably take 3 to 4 brass fitting to increase it fit. Secondly, it is set up to burn a butane and propane mix. The orifice would probably have to be changed to accept straight propane. I just got some butane/propane cylider from Wal-mart, $4.88 where I live. They are short and fat and easier to pack than a propane clyinder and a little lighter I believe. I use this for emergencies and carry in my emergency backpack that I keep in my car. For heavy cooking requirements I have single and dual propane stoves.Hope this helps. Doubtful. First the fitting on the bottom is much smaller than on a disposable propane cylinder. I would probably take 3 to 4 brass fitting to increase it fit. Secondly, it is set up to burn a butane and propane mix. The orifice would probably have to be changed to accept straight propane. I just got some butane/propane cylider from Wal-mart, $4.88 where I live. They are short and fat and easier to pack than a propane clyinder and a little lighter I believe. I use this for emergencies and carry in my emergency backpack that I keep in my car. For heavy cooking requirements I have single and... » Read More Doubtful. First the fitting on the bottom is much smaller than on a disposable propane cylinder. I would probably take 3 to 4 brass fitting to increase it fit. Secondly, it is set up to burn a butane and propane mix. The orifice would probably have to be changed to accept straight propane. I just got some butane/propane cylider from Wal-mart, $4.88 where I live. They are short and fat and easier to pack than a propane clyinder and a little lighter I believe. I use this for emergencies and carry in my emergency backpack that I keep in my car. For heavy cooking requirements I have single and dual propane stoves.Hope this helps. « Show Less
986962
I use it with a 5lb cylinder connected to a single burner Coleman stove. No regulator and it works fine. Presumably it would work with a 20lb cylinder, but you might want to confirm with Coleman.
329097
The burner that I ordered works very well with high pressure propane (like in a gas bottle). "Plug-in gas" tubes in a house use lower pressure, so the orifice size will be wrong, and the regulator will also be wrong. My advice: don't do it.